... favourite in the East, but did not find its way tO thlis countiv till tbe end of the last century, when the first specimen flowered at Chelsea. Since that period, the cultivation of it has been gra- dually prevailing, and has latterly been attracting the particallar ...

... Brittany. The library, which you enter next, seems to stretch across the house; the bay-window at the further cod over- looks the flower garden ; time has long since mellowed the hues of the Turkey carpet on the floor ; the great stone mantelpiece is rich in ...

... ta'ko up our cross' daily; to faint anud moan under the burden; not bravely to march on life's highway, thankful for the wild-flowers we r meet by the way, delighted by the distant prospects of the Eternal Hills, ' where dwolleth strength,' or to try and cast ...

... ships, like the Royal Sovereign of the present . 2 day. and armed mercantile cruisers like the 3Teutonic. The grounds of Chelsea Hos- pital are instinct with the spirit of our _ national life, the very air seemed to palpitete with i a patriotic fervour ...

... and at twent y minutes past ten o'clockl he drove in an open carriage to the Naval Exhibition by way of Sloan Square and Chelsea Emlbankrment. Along the route many persons had conugreated, and they cheered his Majesty as he passed them. At the entrance ...

... youthful t Bacchus and nymphs, and bordered with pink and s blue foliage and gold ; a candelabra of Chelsea C porcelain in the form of a boy, with flowered drapery t and garlands, ssated on a scrolled plintb, and sup- t porting brackets and nozzles for two ...

... month there is a hiatus, the omnission of oight pages IC ?? thl Il IgaRiZl SOMMiflt ilnperfect. at Enough, however, is left to show' the wonderful DI mass of roading that call be supplied for the small A suri of sixpence. With an abundance of light, and in ...